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Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERNALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER -1,0, 1$35 PAGE FOUR 5 The H Every Afternoon except Saturday and Bute MoibIij Published by the Herald Corporation, 60 South First West' street, Provo, -Utah. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice in Provo, Utah, under the act of March S. 1879. Gilman, Nicoll & Ruthman, National Advertising representatives. New York, San Francisco, Detroit Boston, Los Angeles, Seattle, Chicago. Member United Press. N. E. A. Service, Western Features and the Scripps League of Newspapers. Subscription terms by Carrier In Utah county 60 cents the month, 2.75 for six months, in advance; 15.00 the year in advance; by mail in Utah county, in advance, $4.60; outside Utah county, 6.00. "Proclaim Liberty tkrvash mil tk laad" Liberty BcU "Those who are governed least are governed best." "The power to tax is the power to destroy." Thomas Jefferson. Some Cannot Provide For That Rainy Day Emergency relief authorities in New Jersey set out a short time ago to.learn just exactly what the average family on the relief rolls is like. To do this they made an extensive survey of 10,000 of the 165,000 families that were on relief last winter. Their findings follow: The average family on relief has native white parents, two children less than 16 years old, and a record of from two to three years of continuous unemployment. The father is between 35 and 50 and has had between five and eight years of schooling. Before the depression, he was an unskilled laborer, regularly regu-larly employed, making an annual wage of from $1000 to $1200. He is the only member of the family capable oi taking tak-ing a job. The picture that this survey presents is worth keeping in mind in any discussion of the depression. It shows' clearly enougn that the average depression-wrecked depression-wrecked home was one in which there simply was no human possibility of making adequate preparation for a long spell of unemployment. A workman who has never been beyond the eighth grade in school, who is strictly an unskilled laborer, and who has to support three other people besides himself on an income that never rises above $100 a month cannot, with the best will in the world, prepare himself to resist a depression. The thing simply is not possible. He is at the mercy of the trade- cycle as completely as a camper on the Florida keys is at the mercy of the hurricane. . Such men are a small minority of our total population. But they are the great majority of the population on relief, as this survey shows. And as iong as they exist in such a defenseless state, any dip in the trade cycle will put the burden of their support on the shoulders of the public. It is for this class that such features of the social security secur-ity program as unemployment and old age insurance are most vitally needed. We can talk our heads off about individual indi-vidual initiative, American habits of self-reliance, and so on, but it is perfectly obvious that a man in that group can't have more than a trace of initiative and self-reliance. He can stand on his own feet as long as his job lasts, but not longer. The skilled worker, the white-collar man, the small business busi-ness man their situation is different. They can lay aside something for the rainy day. When trouble comes they can be expectecTlo carry-themselves for a time. And, according to this survey, they have done so. It is the fellow at the bottom of the heap who is the i depression's first and last victim. He is the one who makes a broad, permanent social security program a vital necessity. Two Nations How far apart nations may get in their ideals and objects is well illustrated in the cases of Italy and our own country. Italy is expending human beings and money recklessly in callous cal-lous destruction of other human beings not one of whom has any personal quarrel with any Italian. America, on the other hand, is spending money by the carload to relieve distress, create a better land, restore its people to prosperity and peace. You may not agree with the methods but you must admire the spirit. Here you have the extreme opposites of national endeavor: endeav-or: Onenation concentrated on malicious destruction; the other working hard and ingeniously to accomplish something constructive. Of course, it is stupid to suppose that all Italians are destructive, or that all Americans are constructive. A lot depends on leadership. We have good leadership not alone from our present officials, but from those dead and gone many years, whose advice we remember. If our official leadership lead-ership goes wrong, as it often does, we have enough native sagacity to provide new leadership. That also is a heritage. Italy's case is a striking example of bad leadership. It should be a warning to us, not to allow anyone to gain too much power, not to surrender one iota of our rights, never to allow ourselves to be bound to a dictator's chariot. SIDE GLANCES 'He says if this book he's writing goes over big, I'll get a . t raise, but I don't see much hope for it Herald - By George Clark OUT OUR WAY 'PU AM-GO. GREAT FORTUNES OF PROVO This is Ambrose J. Lumbago, one of rrovo's wealthiest citizens citi-zens w ho amassed amass-ed a great fortune for-tune in pioneer days by paint-i paint-i n g mothballs green and selling them to the unsuspecting un-suspecting public 1ST . ' B r" ft lift, f aj-wi Ns. V 1 olives. " Photo by National Ashcan Co. 3f. 3fi 3f, 3f. A circus announces the end of wild animal aqts. And not another an-other Democratic National Convention Con-vention until 1936! 3ft 3ft 3ft 3ft Joe Bungstarter Look here, you're cheating. Gashouse Gus No, I'm not. I had that ace long before the game began. 3f. 3f 3. TODAY'S DEFINITION A road hog is a fellow who always meets you more I than half way. 3ft 3f. 3f. 3f, Ultra-conservative Democrats are trying to get two good men to head a third party tjeket. At a late hour last night they had them all but two. 3f 3f. 3f. 3f, College is largely a matter of give and take. Give money and take examinations. 3f 3ft 3ft 3f New item states that when you buy a shirt you give employment to 50 persons. Yeah, and 47 of them did nothing but hide pins in the tail 3f 3f. 3f, 3f. DIRGE Thenx to B. L. R.) , The saddest phrase Tongue e'er hath said: "You get no raise We're In the red!" ! 3f 3f 3ft 3f Joe Bungstarter, who has just i returned from Washington, re-' ports that both the baseball team j and congress finished in the sec-1 ond division. j 3ft 3f 3f 3f Jinks I'm a little dubious. j Blink.5- Why don't you take something for it! 3ft 3ft 3ft Live and learn. Ellertson Junior Red Cross Head; First Aid Class Appointment of Clarence Ellertson, Ellert-son, instructor at the Maeser school, as chairman of the Junior Red Cross work for the Utah County chapter, was announced Wednesday by Dr. J .J. Weight, chairman of the chapter, was announced Wednesday by Dr. J. J. Weight, chairman of the chapter. chap-ter. The junior work will be conducted in connection with the grade and junior high schools. Mrs. J. J. Weight will temporarily tempor-arily replace Mrs. J. W. Aird as chairman or the home service department, while Mrs. Aird is out of the city. Plans for establishing American Ameri-can Red Cross First aid stations at strategic points on the highway are under way. Dr. Weight reports. re-ports. The first class of a series of 15 to be given by Dr. W. Woolf designed to teach first aid in highway accidents, will be given Friday, October 11, at 7:30 in the Provo high school library. Service stations on the highway high-way from Provo to Provo canyon, thence to Orem and along the Lake View road, have promised at least one representative - for . I-I - XI I I V i iff- -n iATrl f jz II t Q . r- r X A. 1 A ! tKic Place RDnrpntativPs from ywww) .VYtwat proves a pgRSON CAM KNOW TOO MUCV-V bWb AINT MO MAO-UNroT. AM' DON'T KNOW WV4UT SME'S DOIM'TO '&M LIKE THAT i this class. Representatives from Lehi. Pleasant Grove, American Fork and Spanish Fork have been asked to attend the serieaj of classes, the time and place for j which will be established at the first meeting Friday. A trained personnel in highway safety is expected to be established establish-ed at vantage points. First aid equipment will be placed at these service stations and in case of an accident these trained men will be able to give immediate first aid and care for the injured until a doctor arrives. Plans for the annual Red Cross roll call, which will extend from November 11 to November 28, were discussed at the meeting of the county chapter Monday night. SCIENCE i Dr. Carl Eggers, New York cancer specialist, has openly criticized criti-cized members of the medical profession pro-fession for their negligence in many cases of cancer, pointing out that proper tHagnosis in its! early stages would save many cancer sufferers from death. In a recent address he upbraided upbraid-ed members of the profession Tor disregarding the susuicious looking lumps and rashes which will not heal. Many of these, he says, develop into cancer. The terrible part of it, he says, is that the disease has reached an advanced ad-vanced stage before it is treated as cancer. He suggested more careful diagnosis as the surest and safest way to cut the death rate from this scourge. Salmon return to their inland-stream inland-stream breeding grounds to spawn because there is more oxygen there for their young. Dissolved oxygen is necessary to every inhabitant in-habitant of the waters of the globe and the young salmon requires a greater amount than is found in the ocean. Famous Jurist HORIZONTAL 1. 5 The first important U. S. judge. 12 Carved gem. 13 Form of "be." 14 To elude. 16 Equable. 17 Meat. 19 Sea eagle. 20 Light brown.- 21 Cotton fabric. 22 Snaky fish. 23 Form of "a." 24 Cots. Answer to GflR F E TiS I MJJAIS OSE NjE E SlAlR .0ME II DMC R E NAT E o u sItDD t C u t ejtaIs p e 25 Musical note. 26 Sand hill. 27 Preposition. 28 To rub out. 29 Frozen water. 30 Mother. 31 To srold 33 Chaos. 35 Glazed clay block. 37 To subsist. 88 Sun god. 40 Window screen 43 Lava. 44 Remorse. 46 Mutilates. 47 Hodgepodge. 4 ft Trees. 51 Afternoon meal. ' f2 Eagle's, nest 53 He was ap- pointed to the Court by President Adams. n 55 55 555 15 HAwr- 4 xste 55$ ZZZ1ZZZZZZ "Mil P 1 rr PI I M 1-v BY WILLIAMS VTM'TUINGS I'M TV lMRCiT ARniJT I IS TW THINGS I EMJOV TW' MOST-WEE MOST-WEE MIETS. FER INSTANCE -I LOVE 'EM BUT I NEVER WANT TO SEE MADE T MVGWT MOT HIKE EM AKjy MORE SO By I. S. Klein Three-Eyed Living Fossil7 V A WI,1 NCI v-! t he almost in rt rsi bit-, nicky islands off Hi coast o! New Zealand arc smal lizard like ( ien:-.ics that sieutlst! considei "living fossils' the nl curvtvinfi representative.- ot tn Ape ot Kept lies, some 15nu('i)UOi years ;igo Tuatara Is vthat the Maoris o' New Zealand rail it the name ue noting (hf spuiv (ha rat I el 1st h o! its -kin On its forehead is i third oi pineal, eve. which Is more hichly developer) than othei thirr ves tound in similai ieatiires Hut hark .t ih.it eye is , brain thai ih hardly lamer than a pea' When Captain Cook brought th tug to New Zealand and let it loair wild die fnatara was almost en lirelv exterminated Now the few renuaininc examples are undei pio lection ot the government Otie of New Zealand latest series of stamps the S-penny vai ne. Ilhrstraie.-tlil8 Ilhrstraie.-tlil8 last rent nent of reptilian ereaturen (hat once ruled the earth by theii mfp-ht E M Previous Puzzle 9 Hail! 10 Learning. 11 VesseL 12 Whale. 15 Representative. 17 To lose color. 18 Pronoun. 21 Opposite ot specific. 24 To besiege. 26 Flatfish. 27 War flyer. 29 To repeat. 32 Astringent. 34 Vulture. 36 Indian society. 37 Fundamental, 39 On top of. 41 Cravat. 42 Exists. 43 Pertaining to air. 44 Thing. 45 Pronoun. 47 Encountered. EDUHjOIMlE r sjETyalw 54 He was chief 34 years. VERTICAL 1 Javanese. 2 Foretoken. 3 Fowl. 4 Nay. 5 Public walks 6 Region. 7 To state again. 48 To observe. 8 Laughter 50 Southeast. sound. 52 Like. in i PS I SW I SUN-TAN BY NARD JONES C 19)5 NEA Service, Inc. CHAPTER XXIV j CILAS DRANN'S company from the Atlas Pictures Corporation, one of the "big six" organizations of Hollywood, arrived at Crest Lake just two weeks after Jo and Marsh had discussed the coming of the actors and actresses over Mrs. Bowen's delectable fried chicken. Fragonet was not with the first contingent. He had private business busi-ness to attend to in Hollywood. Silas Drann explained, and there was no reason for him to appear until all the necessary preparations were made. Jo Oarien could not help but wonder If Fragonet's "private "pri-vate business" had to do with bis separation from his wife, but she was secretly glad that her meeting with the movie star was to be postponed post-poned for a while. However, Fragonet had obviously told Drann about her, for when Douglas Marsh Introduced them the huge, beetle-browed director was interested at once. "Oh, yes . . ."he said, in the faintest o foreign accents, "Jo Darien. know ... I know." Just what he knew be did not say. but Jo bad the uncomfortable feeling that his deep-set eyes could look quite through her. With Drann were other principals princi-pals Lolita Montez. the leading lady, a tall brunet who was as slender as any woman Jo had ever seen. Jo had watched her' on the screen and had not realized that the heartless motion picture camera cam-era adds at least 15 or 20 pounds to the performer's weight- No wonder won-der actresses had to watch their diets! TheD there was Jar vis Maurice, a new English actor who bad Just signed a contract with Atlas after successful stage work in London. The third of the principals prin-cipals was Johnny Barley, the comedian who had saved many a bad picture from utter failure. Bar-ley Bar-ley was,, a; short, sad-faced Jtittlf man who. off the screen. was'any-thing was'any-thing but comical. ' Most of Drann's company was composed of cameramen, sound technicians, script clerks and even carpenters. For several sets bad to be built before the actual "shooting" "shoot-ing" began. The principals stayed at the Inn. and the others Marsh assigned to the cottages. TNSTANTLY the lake became a hive of activity and the sound of hammer and saw echoed and re echoed. The guests, far from re- : Benting the Intrusion of the Holly- ' wood workers, welcomed the diver- UWUUUUI it ' 1W i .J a , :" 2 v2? 0 CO g j 1 G9gg? CptpQQG ff GOTO sion. They were an eager participants partici-pants when Drann would allow it, and they were always willing observers. ob-servers. "1 really haven't any use for a hostess now," Marsh told Jo humorously. humor-ously. "Drann and his crew of ants are keeping everyone enter-tained enter-tained In fine fashion!" While Drann drove his technicians tech-nicians without mercy, the principals princi-pals were seldom seen. Lolita Montez Mon-tez had gone to her room upon her arrival and had hardly been visible since. The Englishman' arose before be-fore dawn each morning and tramped in the woods alone, returning re-turning for a late dinner Id his room after dark. Occasionally Jo and Tubby caught a glimpse of Johnny Barley stalking about the buildings morosely. Usually he carried car-ried with him the faint aroma of liquor. "I'll never be able to believe that man is funny again." Tubby told Jo. But what Tubby worried about mostly was Lolita Montez's absence. ab-sence. "Why doesn't she show herself her-self once in a while? Is she high hat, or what?" Jo laughed. "I suppose she gets tired of showing herself, Tubbyk Think of being magnified and multiplied mul-tiplied for thousands of cities all over the world. Wouldn't you like to feel you were alone once In a while?" "Well." retorted Tubby, "I'm magnified, even if I'm not multiplied, multi-plied, and don't mind being seen!" But .Tubby got her reward at last, for xme night at dinner she received re-ceived a compliment from Silas Drann, perhaps the greatest motion mo-tion picture director in Hollywood. She and Jo had come into the dining din-ing room late, after a hard game of tennis, and were the only one? there. While they were ordering dinner Silas Drann walked in. his hair still awry from the day's work, his cravatless shirt open at the throat and his golf trousers stained with pitch. j "Ah . . ." he said, bowing low. I "I should like to join you young ' ladies." "We'd be delighted." Jo said, and I Tubby could only stare. j i CHE stared a good deal during the ! dinner, when finally, with alarm ! Ing suddenness, Drann turned to her. "I have noticed you. Mis? Davis, more than once. And 1 want to pay you a compliment." "Y-yes?" stammered Tubby. "Yes." repeated Drann with force. "1 want to congratulate you for allowing yourself to grow as a woman should. In the motion pic tures all 1 see are skinny women Bah!" He flung his hand upward. "I get sick of skinny women After all, I am a European, and I like a woman one can see and get hold of!" He Jooked at Tubby fiercely. Tubby nodded nervously. "Yes. Mr. Drann ..." When the dinner was over, and Drann. after a cigaret. bad excused ; himself and stomped up to hi? room. Tubby neaved a great sigh At sight of Tubby'B relief, and remembering re-membering her wide-eyed fearful astonishment at Drann's speech. Jo was beside herselt with amusement. "Oh. Tubby If only you could have seen yourself!" Jo cried. "Imagine his nerve. He likes a woman he can see and get bold of: I'd like to have him try to get bold of me!" Tubby told Jo Impetuously "Would you, really? Maybe be i will," laughed Jo. Tubby glared at her. "Do you suppose he's really like that all the time, or is he Just posing! They say you have to act crazy to hold a job in Hollywood. He ought to hold his a long time!" They left the dining room and strolled out on the veranda. "There's something I've been dying to ask you," Tubby said at last. "Remember the time we were going go-ing to have a game of tennis, and Douglas Marsh called you for a conference after he got back from that hunting trip?" "Yes. Tubby." "Well, that was a mighty iong conference. If you'll pardon mj being excessively 6noopy, you got back that night about 11. Of course that's all right but you've beeD mighty quiet about it ever since." Jo laughed. "Well, there wasn't much to report, except that I didn't lose my Job." "I noticed that," said Tubby meaningly. "And I've also noticed that Marsh hasn't been nearly so attentive to Babs Montgomery since that time." "You ought to be a detective, Tubby. I'm afraid that Mr. Marsh's attitude toward Babs, if it's really changed at all. hasn't been affected by the night you mention." " 'T'UBBY nodded. "All right. But A I'm not blind. He's been as cool as a cucumber about Babs. and she hasn't liked It. She's been giving Bret Paul a rush, apparently Just to see if she can stir Marsh a little, lit-tle, but be won't stir." "I think you've got things wrong Tubby. Babs always liked Bret. You know that." "Sure. But don't ever dream she'd pass up a chance to Join the Montgomery jioney with the Marsh money. That would make quite a pile of dough, you know." "I suppose it would." Jo said, wishing Tubby would stop her persistent per-sistent probing. "What do you sa? we take one of the motorboat? out? There's a moon, and.it should be nice on the lake tonight?" "Not me. It's too darned chilly, even if it is almost August, I'm going to curl up In the lobby with a book and maybe I'll get a glimpse of Lolita." "Well. I think I'll walk down by the lake anyway. Tubby." "Jo . . . you're not angry be cause I'm such a snoopy cuss?" Jo laughed. "Of course not. Tubby. Only, you're really wrong about Douglas Marsh." "That's what you say. 'Bye." Tubby turned into the Inn for her possible but not p r o b a b I e glimpse of the glamorous Lolita Montez. Alone. Jo walked slowly down the lake path. Contrary to Tubby's remark, the night was not at all chilly. Amusedly Jo told herself that Tubby probably wanted her to bV" alone'." believing ghe' was 'naif-planning 'naif-planning to encounter Douglas Marsh Tubby was the grandest persoD In the world when you were in trouble; but at other times she was likely to be just the least bit difficult. Of course she was wrong aoout Marsh and yet. what she had said about him and Babs Montgomery Mont-gomery was true. "Hello . . . Jo!" Startled, she turned on the path to see a figure in the shadows behind be-hind her. She did not recognize .the voice at once, and she wondered won-dered for a moment who the man could be (To Be Continued) ill? HI -Mi' iii.iL.y.wiluiUJ.iv.T.'U'fW in- wr1 imni . THESE WINES, from the choice "inner circle" of California vineyards, vine-yards, combine excellent qualify with moderate price. Ideal for entertaining. AVAILABLE VARIETIES Muscatel - Sherry - Angelica -Port - Tokay. In quart and gallon sizes. AVAILABLE ALSO Famous Cameo Cognac-type Brandy in pints and fifths. 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